Omee and Omez (omeprazole) reduce acid, but they only provide temporary relief and do not permanently cure gas. Since oily, fried, and carbohydrate-rich foods trigger your symptoms, the most effective way to reduce bloating and stomach size is through dietary adjustments. Try minimizing deep-fried foods, eating smaller meals slowly, and staying active. Walking after meals helps release trapped gas. I highly recommend consulting a doctor to explore underlying causes like food sensitivities or IBS for a lasting solution.

Since your current regimen?which includes diclofenac (in Tolpa D) for pain, omeprazole (Omez 20mg) for stomach protection, and topical diclofenac (Oxalgin gel)?is not providing relief after a week, please do not add new medications without supervision. It is very important to contact your orthopedic specialist. They can safely evaluate if you need a different class of pain relief, muscle relaxants, or an imaging study like an MRI to see what is causing the pain above your knee. Please rest the leg as much as possible.

It is very unlikely that the Omez (omeprazole) you received is causing the vomiting, as only tiny amounts pass into breast milk. However, persistent vomiting in a two-month-old can quickly lead to dehydration. Since the Domstal (domperidone) drops are not helping, please stop administering them and consult a pediatrician immediately. They can safely evaluate your baby, find the real cause of the vomiting, and ensure your little one stays well-hydrated.

Taking Omez (omeprazole) in the morning and Zintac (ranitidine) later in the day is sometimes done, but using them together regularly should be supervised by a doctor. Since your symptoms are worsening despite this regimen, it is very important to consult your healthcare provider. They can evaluate if your dosage needs adjusting or if an alternative is safer, especially since Zintac has been updated in many regions. For now, try eating smaller meals, avoiding lying down for three hours after eating, and raising the head of your bed. Please see your doctor soon to safely manage this.

Yes, Grade A esophagitis can indeed cause chest tightness, back discomfort, and pain when drinking water. However, since medications like Omez Insta, Gaviscon, and Sucrafil O haven't brought relief, it is important to look closer. Sometimes, persistent symptoms can stem from esophageal spasms, nerve sensitivity in the food pipe, or even muscle strain. Since you are still experiencing discomfort, I gently recommend discussing this with your doctor. They can review your progress, perhaps adjust your treatment, or explore other gentle causes to help you find relief.

It is quite common for stomach pain and indigestion to return after stopping Omez (omeprazole) and Norflox (norfloxacin). This can happen if the underlying cause, like gastritis or a gut bacterial imbalance from the antibiotic, has not fully resolved, or due to a temporary rebound in stomach acid. Please feel reassured that your liver enzymes, SGOT at 41.7 and ALT at 38, are excellent and sit within or very near the normal range, showing healthy liver function. I recommend consulting your doctor to investigate the root cause of your symptoms and discuss if a tailored treatment or probiotics might help restore your digestive comfort.